STETSON WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
Thursday, July 28, 1938
Greetings:
While Liberal Arts students are busy writing term papers, studying for
final examinations, and preparing to wind up their work for the summer term
which closes August 6, lav/ students embarked Monday on a second term which v/ill
last until September 2*
Ten new registrations swelled the total in the law school- Dean Paul
E. Raymond and Professor Ja:;c"o Carpenter v/ill offer courses in Torts, Criminal
Law, Administrative L'ivr, an^ Bankruptcy* Professor Fenry S» Jacobs aiv! John
Parkinson, Daytona Beach attorney, v/ere the instructors in the first six-weeks'
term*
*********
Three one-act plays - a comedy, a mystery- and a satire filled with
]aughs, tense situations, fid surprises - to be prsr.-mt* d at 7 •'■'■'■ tcnir'.ht in
the Stover theater, v/ill b; Ing to a close the summer "twilight ^..ur" series of
entertainments a
Members of the play production class, under the supervision of Professor H. P" Constans, serve as directors, actors, and stage crew for the plays.
T'u&ic will be furnished by an instrumental quartet of Stetson music students;
composed of H. Graham Seli.-k, flute; Miss Barbara Davis, violin; Miss Jean Botts,
..-alio; and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, piano. They will play numbers especially
arranged by Mr. Selick*
"The Grill", by George Woodruff Johnston; "A Morality Play for the
leisured Class", by John Balderston; and "Good Medicine", by Arnold and Burke,
constitute, the evening bill of fare. The production staff includes Harvey
Olliphant, stage manager; Mrs. Imogene Magee, property manager; and William
Wimberly, electrician.
*********
The summer "twilight hour" features have provided a variety of entertainment for Stetsonites. The president's reception officially opened the
social season, while the traditional watermelon cutting brought summer students
and faculty members together informally in a common cause. Musical programs
included a recital by H. Graham Selick, flute, and Harry Parker, trombone; an
evening of saxophone solos by Edward J. Heney; and a recital by children of the
preparatory department of the school of music under Miss Et'iel Fisher, assisted
by Dolores Rohde, xylophone, and Grafton JPyne, baritore. T >:ight's excursion
into the field of drama will ring down the curtain on another successful series
of "twilight hours".
*********
Eugene L. Miller, professional actor and director, will give a program
of Shakespearean readings tomorrow morning at 8:3 0 in Room 311, Elizabeth Hall.
He will read before members of Professor Constans.' public .speaking class* All
students who are free at that hour are invited to attend.
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